This personal photography project seeks to explore and celebrate the beauty and diversity of masculine of centre and gender-non-conformist individuals. (Formerly For The Love of Bois Project.)
Artist Tatyana Fazlalizadeh, a native of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, currently lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. She is the creator of Stop Telling Women to Smile, an international street art series that tackles gender based street harassment.
Stop Telling Women to Smile is an art series by Tatyana Fazlalizadeh. The work attempts to address gender based street harassment by placing drawn portraits of women, composed with captions that speak directly to offenders, outside in public spaces.
During 1998 and 1999, 79 women artists in Iowa were interviewed about their personal and family background, education, development as an artist, artwork, creative process, influences, and more. On this site, you can view artwork, listen to audio…
A print magazine of queer feminist sex art and literature. It aims to meld pornography with high art; comics with erotica; titillation with stunning visuals.
A mobile trading library and interactive biblio installation that features a collection of 850 books written by Black women. The library uses books to build community, and explore intersections of race, class, culture and gender while creating space…
An innovative arts project that celebrates women with disabilities, educating viewers to redefine perceptions and beauty, unleashing potential for all.
Featuring women who possess one of the most distinctive outward signs of aging--silvering hair. Photographs and interviews explore many women's ideas and feelings about growing older in this society.